What is the distance the repeater can extend signal?
43599
Sorry I can't answer. Between the metal roof and the odd configuration of the house we were unable to make the product work BUT the support level from Blurex was great. Check with them directly.
1076782
The ir receiver is 20' away from where I sit and the equipment is 6' away from the tv. The repeater has to be stuck right on the equipment. The repeater or receiver can be mounted anywhere as long as it's cord will reach.
661280
In long range mode the maximum distance is 50 ft. Do not know if that could be extended.
501529
Yeah I agree with Danny, but with some creative engineering you can still boost the signal distance. The only way to boost the signal of something like this would be to utilize the interrupt pin and have it trigger from a read on the external antenna, Which would actually be pretty interesting to code and build. Hope this helps!
369705
yes as long as the provider you use for your phone service is on the frequencies this repeater uses ....850mhz and 1900mhz ... We are using ours with verizon ..A higher gain outside antennae would be good though .
2221650
your range, of course, is as far as your circuitry goes in the dwelling. I image you're trying to extend your range outside of the dwelling. I do not, however, have any knowledge of an extender working but I do know that another hub will work when hung off of one of them. That being the case, my impression would be that thestextender would work. I'm interested if it will. Let me know...
2014857
Its going to depend on the environment. I'm at about 80' with the lynx in a wood framed house, device on a metal gate. If you ever have trouble with distance, you can always add on a repeater.
711378
there are things called wireless repeaters, but i found a better solution, albeit, expensive.i bought a powerline adapter and a wireless access point to extend my range. ended up costingme over 200 bucks, but i now have a reliable signal.
1362681
Great product. Cable is 20 feet. If you need it to go farther to the receiver, I use the Delphi XM Signal Repeater also available from Amazon.
349780
I only have a 1500 ft driveway with sensors located at different points. I do not extend the antennas of either sending unit as the signal at the receiver is quite strong. If I extend either antenna I pick up CB traffic over a mile away on I-40.
2218814
Cannot answer precisely as I am in a small townhome with no distance from router exceeding about 20'ft.
1845608
Jeff, the distance is standard on most of these and it is not exactly what the manufacturer says -- You can go about 100 meters (or 333 feet), but safe bet is about 300ft. Then you will need a repeater. Additional info can be found under http://www.axis.com/techsup/faq/index.php/?action=artikel&&cat;=175&id;=115358&artla;ng=en&highlight;= or google PoE Distance Limit. Good luck.
1160446
The actual coverage of any wi-fi antenna, or repeater, depends greatly on where it is placed and what is around it. I hate to be vague, but the signal from the Sabrent repeater is only a little less than standard routers I have tried, such as the Linksys WRT54, a very common wireless router. The outgoing signal is plenty strong on this repeater. The problem is that its receiver is almost worthless. Mine is setup less than 15 feet from my main router, with direct line-of-sight, and it does not pick up the main router's signal. When it does not receive the main signal, its repeated signal is blank. Strong signal, but no connection. I have stopped using it. The actual coverage of any wi-fi antenna, or repeater, depends greatly on where it is placed and what is around it. I hate to be vague, but the signal from the Sabrent repeater is only a little less than standard routers I have tried, such as the Linksys WRT54, a very common wireless router. The outgoing signal is plenty strong on this repeater. The problem is that its receiver is almost worthless. Mine is setup less than 15 feet from my main router, with direct line-of-sight, and it does not pick up the main router's signal. When it does not receive the main signal, its repeated signal is... » Read More The actual coverage of any wi-fi antenna, or repeater, depends greatly on where it is placed and what is around it. I hate to be vague, but the signal from the Sabrent repeater is only a little less than standard routers I have tried, such as the Linksys WRT54, a very common wireless router. The outgoing signal is plenty strong on this repeater. The problem is that its receiver is almost worthless. Mine is setup less than 15 feet from my main router, with direct line-of-sight, and it does not pick up the main router's signal. When it does not receive the main signal, its repeated signal is blank. Strong signal, but no connection. I have stopped using it. « Show Less
1519446
it all depends on the strenght of the incoming signal. It could go as far as 3 miles in line of sight.
1547397
I have this unit, and my understanding of this unit is that it will repeat the signal it receives, extending the coverage area of the signal. If the signal from the router is weak, the extended signal will also be weak. If this range extender could be placed on a higher floor, in an area of the building where there is a strong signal, it could then give you a better signal in the basement.
1160444
The actual coverage of any wi-fi antenna, or repeater, depends greatly on where it is placed and what is around it. I hate to be vague, but the signal from the Sabrent repeater is only a little less than standard routers I have tried, such as the Linksys WRT54, a very common wireless router. The outgoing signal is plenty strong on this repeater. The problem is that its receiver is almost worthless. Mine is setup less than 15 feet from my main router, with direct line-of-sight, and it does not pick up the main router's signal. When it does not receive the main signal, its repeated signal is blank. Strong signal, but no connection. I have stopped using it.
1944399
With stronger signal in the area impacted by the repeater I would say connection speeds are about the same.